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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

10-7-1992

The Guardian, October 7, 1992

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1992). The Guardian, October 7, 1992. : Wright State University.

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Wednesday, October 7,1992 WRIGHT STATE I NiVEKM 11

INSIDE Dazed and confused [Page 81 Haley seeing red this winu aae The "Maaic s back in the NBA [Page 121

Opinion • 4 Classifieds • 14 Spotlight* 7 Puzzles • 15 Sports • 11 Comics • 15 2 The Guardian Wednesday. October 7.1992 News Gov. Clinton speaks at WSU

By THOMAS J. LUCENTE Jr. News Editor Clinton wins mock election The much healed contest for During the Octobcr Daze festivitcs Friday, Student Gov- the White House came to the ernment held a mock election where students, faculty and Wright State Campus Friday af- staff voted on who they wanted to be the next President of the ternoon with a visit from one of United States. the candidates. The results of the election arc as follows: Arkansas Gov. Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton Bill Clinton received 385 votes (50.26 percent); President brought prom ises of jobs and edu- George Bush received 280 votes (36.55 percent) and Texas cation to campus Friday afternoon billionaire Ross Perot received 101 votes (13.18 percent). in two separate speeches—one in the main gym of the Rhodes Physi- cal Education Building and the other in the basement of the Russ America," said Clinton of the new fund higher education. Monthly Engineering Center. Clinton's cryogenic process. He told the payments toward this borrowed speeches centered on creating jobs crowd in the main gym of his belief money would vary depending on for America and giving every that technology creates jobs. the person's income after college, Americans a chance at a college A large portion of his speech or the graduate could opt to spend education. centered on his visions of educa- two years working in a type of While in the Russ building, tion. domestic Peace Corps. Clinton—who is leading in nearly "We should open the doors of Clinton did not specify where every national poll being con- education to all Americans," said the money for the program would ducted these days by as much as Clinton. come from. 12 percentage points—spoke to a "The dropout rate from college Clinton also spoke on the envi- pool of 20 reporters about a cryo- nationally is more than twice the ronment and his disagreement with genic machining process being de- high school dropout rate," added the assertion that helping the envi- veloped at Wright State in con- Clinton. ronment would be detrimental to junction with seven companies. Clinton attributed this to the the economy. The process uses liquid nitro- high cost of tuition today. "I believe that proposing envi- gen to replace oils now used as Clinton put forth a plan to set up ronmental protection will be one of Knoio oy uave nwang coolants in metal cutting. a national trust fund from which the great economic opportunities Gov. Clinton (R) was greeted Friday by U.S. Rep. Tony Hall, "You'll be creating jobs for Americans could borrow to help of the next 10 years," Clinton said. D-Dayton, while WSU President Paige Mulhollan looks on. Campaign volunteers Student Goverment holds Students learn campaign workings first hand voter registration at Daze A number of WSU By BECKY RUEF is an absolutely critical state," in students get a Assistant News Editor the upcoming election. "Bush can not be elected with- lesson in modern Wright State Student Govern- out ," Taft added. ment, along with Secretary of State Taft commented that he has day presidential Bob Taft, made appearances at never seen as much campaigning October Daze last week, as this year, by not only the candi- campaigning encourageing students to register dates, but also by their wives. to vote. According to spokeswoman Eight WSU communication Last year. Student Government from Taft's office, the number of majors who assisted Arkansas registered approximately 400 resgistered voters in Ohio was Gov. Bill Clinton's campaign staff people at the Daze. They said their 6,020,031. Friday expressed interest in the goal this year was to register more She said the state has never activities surrounding his appear- than last year. before exceeded 6 million regis- ance on campus. Taft, a Republican, said, "Ohio tered voters. "It was a wonderful experi- Ptioio Oy Uave Hwang The national press core and the local media were on hand ence for all of us," said Kanule Enrollment decrease reflects Friday to capture Gov. Clinton's every word and move. Dillon. Other students from a Ba- sic News Writing class who - exciting but distracting, "They tuition hike, financial aid decline worked in the event were Kelly 6'They were running were running back and forth while Wright Slate's enrollment this Falkner said he believes this fall's Fair, Mike Kilboume, Jason Lowe, the candidate spoke." quarter could not top that of last enrollment decreased mainly be- Connie Ruebusch, Jennifer back and forth while Updike said the volunteers fall's record high. cause "tuition went up whereas fi- Updike, Casey Vasilakis and the candidate spoke." worked with Molly Kellogg and According to reports released nanc ial aid dirt not, and the number Stephanie White. Ellen Berlin, who are members of this week by the offices of the of high school graduates is gradu- Dr. Jeffrey A. John, assistant —Connie Ruebusch Clinton's advance staff. Registrar and Student Affairs, en- ally decreasing." professor of communication, is the The volunteers expressed rollment this fall was down to Falkner noted the competition instructor for the communication Fair said watching the press at amazement at the number and the 16,839. This is a 0.4 percent drop from Sinclair Community 256 class. ork was more interesting than efficiency of the campaign staff from the 1991 fall record of 16,907 College's $39 per credit-hour- rate Several members of the group Clinton's speech. and press members who cover the degree and non-degree students. also contributes to Wright State's campaign appearances. helped check press credentials. Ruebusch said the press was University Registrar Louis E. decreased enrollment News Wednesday. October 7. 1992 The Guardian 3 WSU officers involved in Trustees discuss varied topics By DAWN E. LEGER shooting; 1 deer dead Assistant News Editor New board members introduced By THOMAS J. LUCENTE Jr. Among the items discusscd at By DAWN E. LEGER who resigned from the board in News Editor Friday's 136th meeting of Wright Assistant News Editor May. State University's board of trust- His term expires June30,1996. Monday, a Department of ees were project proposals, status Friday'smeetingofthe board Kim Covert, replacing Sonia Public Safety vehicle ran into a reports and organizational goals. of trustees—the first of the new Cupta, is one of two WSU student deer causing damage to the ve- David R. Darr, director of Fi- school year—saw the introduc- trustees on the board. hicle and resulting in the shoot- nancial Aid and coordinator of tion of three new trustees. Covert, a senior political sci- ing of the animal. Veterans Affairs for Wright State, Robert E. Buerger replaces ence major, received the 1991-92 According to police reports, deer was shot and one of the spoke before the board on financial Fred E. Weber, whose term ex- Outstanding Student of the Year Officer Brenda L. Gisewite was officers took it home, they ex- aid matters. pired June 30. Award by Student Government. northbound on University Bou- plained. "In the entire history of higher An engineering graduate Besides maintaining a 3.71 levard when, at approximately According to Lowell Os- education administration, the im- from the University of Cincin- grade pointaverage. Covert served 4:54 am., a deer attempted to car Batten, WSU motor pool pact and importance of student fi- nati, Buerger is a vice president as chair on Wright State's Student cross the road. Gisewite's ve- supervisor, an official estimate nancial aid has never been greater," with Dayton Power & Light. Budget Board in 1990 and is a hicle struck the deer in the hind- of the damage was not avail- maintained Darr. He will serve on the board current member of the Student quarters, damaging both the able at press time. He said two He reported that since the fall until June 30,2001. Honors Association and the Model animal and the car. appraisers have looked at the of 1987, the number of financial Douglas L. Hawthorne, United Nations Team. According to Dr. Roger A. vehicle and will soon make aid recipients increased 22 percent former chair of Dayton's Soci- Appointed by Ohio Gov. Collinsworth, director of Pub- their estimate. and the dollar amount of loans grew ety Bank, will serve out the re- George V. Voinovich, the three lic Safety, it was necessary for Batten said the vehicle will to over S16.5 million. maining term of Richard Jacob, began their terms July 1. the deer to be destroyed. be repaired by the garage with Increases in the federally funded "We shot it," said the lowest estimate and dam- Pell Grant program caused reduc- Collinsworth. ages will probably run between tions in the percentage of gift aid Grounds Committee. Donald aims to develop a complete student The officers secured permis- $2,000 and S2.500. (grants and scholarships) awarded Huber.chairm an of the committee, union and student services com- sion from the Department of Gisewite was not injured to students, Darr added. gave a summary of the university's plex, which involves the renova- Natural Resources before the in the accident. Also reporting at the meeting plans for a student center project. see "Trustee*" was the board's Building and According to Huber, the project continued on page 6

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! 4 The Guardian Wednesday, October 7,1992 Opinion An open letter to campus community

GuardiaWrtgM State's Student N«wapap«nr from President Paige Mulhollan The Guardian is an independent newspaper printed weekly during the regular school year and monthly during the summer. The successful begin- The newspaper is published by students of Wright State University Wright State University and printed on recycled paper. Offices are located at 046 ning of this 1992-1993 University Center, Wright State University. Dayton, Ohio 45435. academic year has been Editorials without bylines reflect a Diversity Statement majority of the editorial board. Editorials with marred by the appear- bylines reflect the opinion of the writer. Views Wright Stale University celebrates diversity. Our daily life is made rich by the expressed in columns and cartoons are those of the writers and artists. ance of flyers and graf- diversity of individuals, groups, and cultures. The interplay of the diverse stimu- The Guardian reserves the right to censor, lates creativity and achievement in all facets of our existence. reject or disapprove of any advertising copy in fiti which have been Respect, tolerance and goodwill are the keystones to enjoying the diversity of accordance with any present or future our world. Each member of humanity has a potential contribution to make to the advertising acceptance rules established by The Guardian. — © 1992 The Guardian negative in their de- whole. It is our duty to encourage and promote that contribution. scriptions about stu- Wright State University is committed to achieving an intellectual, cultural and EDITORS & MANAGERS social environment on campus in which all arc free to make their contribution. We STEVE McCAIN — Editor-in-Chief dents of color on the will achieve an environment in which every student may think, and leam, and grow CRAIG BARHORST — Graphics Manager without prejudgment, without intimidation, and without discrimination. We will GREG BILLING — Sports Editor Wright State Univer- achieve an environment in which personal dignity and respect for the individual are TRACI CARTE — Business Manager recognized by all. SCOTT COPELAND — Spotlight Editor SCOTT COZZOUNO — Chief Photographer sity campus. Nearly Wright State University promotes the acceptance and appreciation of every STEVE GRANT — Production Manager individual regardless of race, gender, age, ethnicity, ability or disability, sexual BRl/iN KETRING — Advertising Manager two years ago this orientation, socioeconomic status, religious affiliation or national origin. We THOMAS J. LUCENTE Jr. — News Editor institution's faculty and encourage appropriate activities and events which foster learning about the JEFF MONTGOMERY — Op/Ed Page Editor diversity of our world. ASSISTANTS & STAFF Board of Trustees formally Wright State University will be a model for our geographic region, exemplify- OLUFEMI ABODUNDE — Production Asst. KIMBERLY BIRD — Staff Writer approved a statement of ing that a human community can exist which celebrates diversity, enjoys the CLAUDINE CONVEY — Staff Writer richness which diversity brings to our lives, and grows stronger with every new DAWN A COVERT — Production Assistant diversity which articulates member. WENDY COWGILL — Sales Representative MARTHA HOWARD — Staff Writer clearly our position regard- DAVE HWANG—Staff Photographer ing this matter. The MEGAN JORGENSON — Staff Photographer this campus are unequivocally individual and s collective respon-' JOE LAWRENCE — Staff Writer university's diversity state- DAWN E LEGER — Assistant News Editor unacceptable. Incidents such as sibility to respect and show AMY RANG — Assistant Spotlight Editor ment follows this letter. boldly written negative treatises, through our words and actions our BECKY RUEF —Assistant News Editor Some of the words which follow insulting flyers or open acts of adherence to the institution's ERIC ROBINETTE — Staff Writer CRAIG WOOD — Sales Representative have been stated before, but the degradation support beliefs and mission and statements of policy. JESSIE WOOTEN — Secretary events during the past few weeks suspicions held by some individu- It is regrettable that incidents ADVISERS JEFF JOHN — Faculty Adviser prompt their repetition. The cam- als on our campus that this institu- such as these have occurred at the KARYN CAMPBELL — Media Coordinator pus of an institution of higher tion is not sincere in its stated beginning of this academic year. education should be the last place commitment to the acceptance of Yet, each incident offers each of us LETTERS TO THE EDITOR one would expect to see, hear or diversity. the opportunity to grow. As we all • Letters should have the writer's signature, printed full name, daytime telephone observe persons engaging in A critical goal at Wright State begin to explore the positive value number and class standing if applicable. behavior which does injustice to University is to build a sense of of demonstrating our beliefs in the • Letters should have fewer than 400 words. The Guardian reserves the right individuals of diverse groups. community. Community cannot many ways adherence to diversity to condense letters. Diversity, as a concept, can be happen if we choose to be silent can enrich our lives, we can break • The Guardian hopes to cover a diverse range of topics, therefore letters which used to describe differences in sex, when a series of negative behaviors free of persisting perceptions that duplicate others may be omitted. gender, race, ethnicity, culture or or events take place. Interestingly, Wright State University does not • Letters that are libelous or offensive will socioeconomic status. In this the perpetrators have thus far be rejected. Letters which request money welcome and respect persons of from readers will be rejected. particular instance, the issue is that chosen not to reveal their identi- color. • When responding to another writer's of race. ties. Not one of our students, not This is the time for our univer- letter, refer to the date and headline. • The Guardian reserves the right to reject People who engage in discrimi- one of our employees, not one of sity to become proactive anu to letters dealing with theological argu- natory behaviors not only cause our guesis should believe that the move forward our efforts to be- ments or letters which make allegations thai cannot be proven damage to the persons being atmosphere on our campus is so come leaders in the celebration of • Letters should be addressed to: insulted by their derisive remarks safe and so permissive that behav- diversity. — Letters or pejorative written descriptors, 046 University Center iors or conversations which dispar- Wright State University they damage the whole of the age those who are different are Paige E. Mulhollan Dayton, Ohio 45435 institution. Acts of intolerance r

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Campus parking leaves lots to be desired

I think someone should go back Back to the parking lot problem. that are left empty. Especially where they sit. to the drawing board and redesign Just this past winter quarter in the A lot of places are left empty that They are not even placed right at the parking lots. The way they are Creative Arts parking lot there was can be used by people who do not the entrance to the lots, but setoff set up now is not completely fair general parking on one side and per- have permits. to the right. They don't even to everyone. mit parking on the other. It seemed Also, the signs that are posted to catch your eye when you first It seems that more and more, to work out great because everyone announce permit parking only are pull up. general parking is being taken was able to have a place to park very stupid and impractical. How So, like I said before, I think away and turned into permit park- without parking far away from the many people who are in a hurry to get someone should go back to their ing, which is unfair to we who building. There are places in that lot to class take time and read them? drawing board and come up with either cannot afford a permit or do a better parking lot layout. Let's not need one because we only be fair to those who need decent have one class. YEAH, THE RATINGS FOR MURPHY and better general parking. There are places in permit park- BROWN WERE INCREDIBLE! YOU TELL DAN Get out there and look around QUAYLE IF THIS WHOLE ELECTION THING ing lots that are never completely DOESN'T WORK OUT, WE GOT A JOB FOR and see how unfair the parking filled up. It seems like every time HIM HERE AT CBS IN MARKETING! arrangements really are. Then we tum around the parking lots maybe people would stop com- are being changed and are not plaining about the parking lots. | being kept up very well, espe- Why don't you try parking far cially the general parking lots. away from where you have to be The lighting is not the best and it for a while and then maybe you seems like there is always glass would know how it feels. broken all over. You can report You should do it during the the broken glass and it is like winter quarter when the weather talking to the wind. It has been is at its worse and then maybe known for reported glass to be left you will understand things a lot for an entire quarter. Then in the better. winter when it snows or there is ice, the lots are not cleared off Lesly Kalkfleisch very well. Wright State Student UCB encourages students to get involved One of the greatest things that am utilizing it to its potential to re- more than just the people in charge. your campus. Comments and re- a university campus can have is a spond. My response concerns the It's more than just the activities that actions are more than welcome at voice. That voice may take the quality of Wright State Cinema un- are offered. UCB. We like complaints because form of a newspaper, radio sta- der the direction of The University What makes things happen are it gives a direction of how to tion, television center or the voice Center Board Cinema chair Dave the people that want them to, the change what we're doing so we of the student body spoken through Hansen. student body. It is virtually impos- can bring the activities you want. activities with strong leadership. I am fairly new to the University sible for one person to do everything. If you want to see something Wright State University is Center Board. I've learned much in Just as I'm sure it took an entire staff you're not currently seeing on blessed to have all of these voices the short time that I've held the lead- to put this newspaper together, it campus, the most effective way of and more. It is unfortunate, how- ership role that I possess. takes an entire staff of people to expressing your views is to come ever, when these voices conflict, One of the most important things bring cinema to Wnght State Uni- to a meeting now and then and and disagreement results. that I have learned is that nothing can versity. maybe even becoming a member. We are thankful enough to have be accomplished without the efforts At the University Center Board, an editorial page in the Guardian of many. It tak -s a large number of that staff is made up of members. Jason Jay Crabtree to voi".e our individual opinions people, working closely together, to Members like you, with an opinion Communication Chairman when these disagreements arise. I accomplish anything great. It's much on what you want to see and hear on University Center Board

I The Guardian place a classified in Your source for election GET YOUR The Guardian Classifieds coverage and how the 55 MESSAGE call 873-2505 for upcoming election affects 'Trustees ACROSS more information Wright State is The continued from page 3 Guardian. tion of the University Center, Rhodes Physical Education Building and Russ Engineering Center. *DadcUj, 0 ^ ******** * IVIGIIT CLUB Hubcr said, there have been many Hu Kiin, Violin positive comments from the 960 Mmmnburg-Centrrvillc Komi A young virtuoso and protege campuscommunity concerning the PROUDLY PRESENTS... of Yehudi Menuhin traffic flow, the revised parking Isaiah Jackson, rules and the new shuttle bus Conductor system. The installation of new campus signs, which is still in W Chabricr Kspana Appearing lalo Symphonic op.mnolc progress, "will give better direction Tchaikovsky-Symphony No i and is coming along pretty well." Oct. 13 Huber said. Wednesday A set of new goals for Student Government was the main Must be 21 October 14, 8 p.m. discussion of the Student Affairs Memorial Hall Committee. NO BOUNDARIES Dayton STUDENT DISCOUNTS! According to committee chair Philharmonic Dodie Ditmer, SG plans to establish CALL 224-9000 college councils, improve faculty Orchestra FOR TICKETS evaluation forms and publish a Door§ Open at 8:00 Isaiah Jackson, Music Director OR MEMORIAL HALL quarterly newsletter beginning Oct. BOX OFFICE 16. Show Starts at 9:30 Ditmer also noted that the university this year experienced the largest number of new freshman applications in its history. In SPRING addition, applications from blacks, she stated, "increased significantly by approximately 16 percent." BREAK CASH The board's Presidential Search Committee — tasked with finding STUDENTS someone to replace Dr. Paige E. Earn extra cash Mulhollan, university president, by donating when he retires in June of 1994 — your urgently needed plasma at also reported. Proof. According to Daniel W. Duval, You can rely on Kaplan test prep for the p plasma alliance committee chair the committee is *P»0pte Helping Peopte" composed of two subcommittees LSAT, MCAT, GMAT and GRE. that design the job description of Mon -Thurs. 6:30 am. - 830 p.m. the president as well as select and To gel into law school, students must lake the LSAT. A certain ques- Fri. 630 am. - 6:00 pjn. tion formal, sometimes called Triple True/False, was nol scored on the Sal & Sun. 8.00 a.m. - 3-00 p.m. interview presidential candidates. CALL TOR INFO: 224-1973 The subcommittees, said Duval, June 10, 1991: October 5.1991; December 7.1991: February 8. 1992: should complete their tasks by the or June 15.1992 LSAT end of the calendar year and begin 165E. MefcnaSt. their presidential search process Unlike some of our competitors. Kaplan caught the change. Not • Dayton. Ohio by accident, but because we have a team of professionals dedicated to RTA But 22 by January 1993. lORtquirec. studying even lest for which we prep. Kaplan updated all lectures, Proof Ol Age materials and sample tests. INTRODUCING YOUR Whether you're preparing for the LSAT, MCAT, GMAT or STUDENT MEDIA GRE, you can rest assured. With Kaplan, you'll be preparing with the most current materials. Guardian Incriminating evidence. Look al Princeton Review's Crocking the ISAT: 1993 Edition. Check pps. 16. 26. 29. 46. 47. 53. 72. 73. 80. 82. 103. MM. 107. t«US 108. 109. 120. 121. 127. 128. 129. 147. 151. 193. 194. 195.223. ignore the faint scent of mildew.

You can earn up to $150/.Tenth or more! Welcome to 'O (513) 293-1725 Wnght State While Wo a'8 atXe to accomodate yourorganiMtfons needs o aam ?oosti"dsnxnth' you're out here we encourage you to pick up a copy ol The Guardian, tune your radio to WWSU NEW DONORS and check out the latest copy ol S sines within 2: oays - Nexus, published $20. $20. $15. S15.S25 Up to $150 per etucent REGULAR DONORS: x 21 Students qua.-teriy Take KAPLAN The answer to the test question. 110-149 lbs * $-5 S3151 advantage of your 150-174 lbs >$16 student media For more 175 'Ss O' fO'e * $:7 information slop by 046 mUniversity Center I Wednesday. October 7. 1992 The Guardian 7 Spotlight

By KIMBKRLY BIRD of programming and scrviccsoffcrcd Staff Writer to students throughout the year. Spe- cial events such as the circus, discus- £ = The Royal Liechtenstein Circus sion groups, retreats and programs will entertain students on the Quad arc jast a few of the many programs 4-* sponsor the presentation, featuring the native lunch every Thursday, from World's Smallest Complete Circus. 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m., featuring a a> >• The circus is now touring with an meat-free meal for SI. A different improved show, which features clown meal is served each week. Reli- E comedy, magic, juggling, balancing, gious services are also held at the a> o trained animals and narrated mime- Campus Ministry Building. Catho- fables. lic Mass is held every Sunday at 11 Veteran clown Monsieur La Plume a.m. c "O ni i will again be circus host, and Christo- Bible study discussions take pher Cuddihee will perform acrobat- place on Tuesdays at 5 p.m. An- a> 3 ics. Ringmaster and founder Nick other discussion group is Faith Fo- Weber will present the menagerie acts, rum, which is held on Wednesdays 0 o including trained domestic and exotic from noon to 1 p.m. A free lunch is o animals. Dan Ricc, a popular trainer served and group members partici- "D Q. of miniature stallions, will present his pate in discussions that improve new partner, Bucko, a miniature Ara- their personal identity, help them bian from the Falabella herd of Ar- establish values and discuss cur- S.2 gentina. rent issues. The cast will present two narrated "The group is open to anyone." (A (/) mimc-fablcs,"Bi-Croaklcs," in which Newman said. "We provide a stress a> 3 the myopia of two lazy frogs short- free environment here (at Campus changes their education; and "Neigh- Ministry). Students may come in =5 £ bors," the journey toward friendship anytime to relax and unwind. We of a ragged rat and a meticulous mouse. enjoy having the students visit us. co E G= The performance is accompanied by a We're here from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m." live Cal liolaorgan band from Stinson's The Campas Ministry is located -J CO Organ Company, Bcllcfontainc, Ohio. across from the water tower and O Connie Newman, administrative Forest Lane Apartments. For more This fire-eater was part of the troupe when the Royal assistant of Campus Ministry, orga- information, call theirofficeat426- Liechtenstein Circus visited the WSU campus spring, nized the eventas part of a wide variety 1836. 1991. Free HIV testing on Wright State campus

By JULIE GERSTNER may have been infected. with the HIV virus. On the other Special Writer •You arc pregnant, or coasider- hand, a negative test does not guar- ing becoming pregnant, breast feed- antee you are HIV-frce. HIV anti- HIV screenings will be held ing or fathering a child. bodies lake from six weeks to six Oct 13 and 15 by Student Health •Knowing whether or not you months to appear in blood screen- Services in cooperation with the have HIV will initiate your adop- ing, therefore they may not appear / Talk to a counselor to help determine whether this GreeneCounty Health Department tion of safe-sex and/or encourage on the test if you were infected test is right for you. The screening will be free of charge you to stop sharing IV needles. recently. / Test only at a test center providing pre- and and totally anonymous. If you've decided you should Results of testing can be ob- post-test counseling Each person will receiveanum- be tested, the next step is to call tained in approximately two weeks. ber/letter code which is connected Student Health Services at 873- With these results, post-test coun- / Be informed whether testing is anonymous (no with all lab work and must be pre- record> or confidential (results will appear in your 2552 and make an appointment. seling will be available. Persons permanent medical file.) sented in person to obtain results. Appointments are mandatory. The receiving a positive result will be Anonymous testing is being used Student Health office is located at referred to physicians and/or sup- / HIV can be transmitted through: Intercourse to avoid potential discrimination 067 Allyn Hall. At the time of your port groups. Greene County Hcahh (vaginal, oral,or anal); sharJna needles; mother to and to reduce the possibility of baby at birth, breastfeeding; by transfusion, screening, you will receive pre-test can also contact anyone you may transplantation, or artificial Insemination. people not taking the test due to counseling. have infected so they may be tested fear of results becoming public This HIV screening is a blood — your name will not be released. S Whether or not you do have HIV OA bstain from sex knowledge. test. If a positive result is obtained, This is the first HIV screening or use a condom-EVERY time with E VERY partner. How do you know whether or four additional tests will be run. & Practice mutual monogamy, that is.both partners held at WSU, according to SHS have sex only with each other and neither is previously not you should be tested? Accord- Remember, if the result is positive, professional Judy Myers, a regis- infected. €> Refrain from using drugs o! any kind. ing to the American College Health you have tested positive fore: HIV tered nurse. There is a possibility In cases of !V drug use. clean needles with bleech and Association, reasons to consider infection, not AIDS. Symptoms of of holding quarterly or annual water. being tested include: AIDS may not appear for more screening, but this decision has not Call 873-2552 lor more information •You have reason to think you than 10 years after initial contact been finalized.

r 8 The Guardian Wednesday. October 7.1992 Spotlight

Wright State last Friday held Wright State its annual October Daze celebration University's Festivities included service and display booths from a wide variety of campus organizations as well as musical performances from local entertainers. 0|C The official University Center HO Il|E| R Board count said 3,286 people attended the Daze. Among the sights at October Daze this year were (clockwise I) A ZE | from bottom left) Kevin, from The Bookery, selling comic books at the Adventurer's Guild booth; Mike O'Neal getting a temporary tattoo at the Laurel/Jacob/Boston booth; WAZU air personality Sterling giving away free goodies from the concert stage; and BEER. photos by Scott Cozzolino

I Spotlight Wednesday. October 7. 1992 The Guardian 9

Capsule Reviews IF1DLM MUSIC Capsule Reviews (especially this one). 1 have to ad- REVIEWS mit that it is well made, and I know my sister loved it, but predictabil- ity and too many grasps for the obvious keep it from being in the same category as, say. Terms of Endearment. (Scott Copcland) Playing next week on video in the Blade Runner ••••• Rat. See it on the big screen. This is one of the best visual experiences I have ever had at the movies. See it on the big screen. The new director's cut restores the tone and story-telling missing from the ver- sion released in 1982, making this one of the most exciting science fiction movies ever. See it on the Michael Bolton — Time- big screen. (Scott Copcland) less zero After three hit albums whose Glengarry Glen Ross •• commercial success seemed di- Great cast (including A1 Pacino rectly proportional to their wretch- and an Oscar quality Jack Lcmmon) edness, Bolton unleashes this dia- and great (though very profane) bolical attempt to "interpret" the dialogue. But director James Foley classics. Not surprisingly, each never turns this into more than a desecration here is so horrendous, filmed play, and I never cared a bit the original composers could prob- about the characters. File Glengarry ably sue for pain and suffering. Glen Ross in the near miss folder. (Andrew Rogers) (Scott Copcland) record is all business and never Garth Brooks—Beyond Above, Andy Garcia (left) and Dustin Hoffman appear to be Hero • play. This album sums it up in a unimpressed with their movie, Hero. Below, even Cathy the Season • Whatadisappointmcnt. Acom- tight 11 set LP destined to knock Dennis seems bored with her by-the-numbers album, Into pletely off target script by David It wasn't even Labor Day when your woofers up into your tweet- the Skyline. Webb Peoples (Unforgiven. Blade this Xmas album hit the stores. If ers. This set kicks live manure up Runner), sloppy directing by Jesus hadn' t been rcsurrcc ted, he'd and down your street like a sweeper. StcphcnFrcars (The Grifters,Dan- be rolling in his grave. I have an Erick and Parrish flip their lyrics gerous Liaisons) and quite possi- idea: sale of Xmas albums before together like the two were attached bly the worst performance of Dustin Thanksgiving should be punish- at birth. This is adefinite add to any Hoffman's career combine for a able by crucifixion. (Andrew rap lover's or EPMD fan's collec- complete and total disaster. (Scott Rogers) tion. (Christopher Joseph) Perform- Copcland) ing at Hara Arena Saturday with Garth Brooks — The Das EFX. K-Solo and Redman. Mr. •• Chase • The movie isn't the vile racist This ten-gallon con artist re- Peter Gabriel — Us sludge the previews made it out to turns with another collection of • •••• be, and there arc well drawn char- plastic country that includes his Peter Gabriel is an artist who acters, both American and Japa- usual nauseating odes to flag-wav- seems incapable of making mis- nese. But someone forgot to in- ing and old-time religion. I'm now takes. Us is another finely crafted clude the jokes in this would-be convinced that God put Billy Ray stylistically integrated masterpiece comedy. (Scott Copcland) Cyrus on the earth for one reason: that makes most of today's music to make this jerk look talented. On look silly. Those familiar with City Slickers ••• a positive note: at around 30 min- 1989's outstanding Passion will This movie has more than its utes, this garbage is mercifully notice a natural progression here. fair share of sappy and predictable short (Andrew Rogers) A must for anyone interested in moments. However, it also has just how creative and original pop more than its fair share of very Cathy Dennis—Into The music can be. (Andrew Rogers) funny moments. Billy Crystal, Skyline • • Bruno Kirby, and Daniel Stern Ever listen to an album that Chubb Hock — I Gotta make a great team. Oh, and let's inspired no emotional reaction, bad Get Mine, Yo! • not forget the Oscar-winning per- or good, whatsoever? I guess this Chubb's fourth outing should formance by the one-armed push- album, which strongly reminded be called a serious call for upgrad- up man, a.k.a. Jack Palancc. (Eric me of Amy Grant, will fit easily in ing his work. Chubb, what are you Robinetle) Playing this week on the ever-so-safc world of pop ra- doing? This even has a dippy lead video in the Rat. dio, but 1 just don't care. (Scott single with an overplayed break Copcland) beat and corny lyrics. Chubb dives Fried Green Tomatoes through depressing fazes of boring • •• EPMD — business hardcore, then R&B crap, then at- The type of film that women tempts at political jive. I gotta go 1 Never Personal ••••• tend to like far more than men EPMD's four album track puke, see ya. (Christopher Joseph)

I The Guardian Wednesday. October 7.1992 Spotlight Management Club provides students opportunities By MARTHA HOWARD man Resources Management from The club also benefits from president, agrees. "I made a lot of Staff Writer Steclcase. extensive alumni support. "A large contacts in the professional com- In addition to providing man- group of alumni are interested in munity," said Goodson, who cur- If you stopped by the Octobcr agement students with excellent "Our focus is giving what is going on," Wendt said. "As rently works in the Human Re- Daze festivities last week, you may speakers, Wendt said the lecture students another di- a result of the alumni group they sources department at Greene Me- have noticed representatives of the scries give« members of the Man- have a stronger support system." morial Hospital. Goodson also be- WSU Management Club raffling agement Club another link to the mension of learning" Wendt added that funding for lieves that her membership in the Bengals tickets. However, what professional com.nunity and a speakers is provided in part by the club was a scholastic asset. isn't obvious from the club's par- chance to interact with the speak- — Ann C. Wendt alumni foundation. The main mo- "It was really fun to go to ticipation in October Daze is the ers personally. "Our focus is giv- tivation for this funding is that the school," Goodson said. "I wish I many other varied activities in ing students another dimension of lecture scries has students as its would have been there longer to which club members take pan. learning," Wendt said. Club mem- follow working managers and see ccntral focus, she said. participate more. 1 hated to gradu- The management department bers transport the speakers to and what actually occurs on the job. Jill Coffey, a senior majoring in ate." often invites individuals working from the airport and escort them The program is designed to be flex- Human Resources Management Although some students like in the management field to speak during their stay on campus. This ible so that both students and the and a nc M member of the Manage- to concentrate on classes, Goodson to interested faculty, staff and stu- provides members with ample op- people they shadow can align their ment Club, said the reason she ini- said, "being on campus for the club dents as a part of its lecture series, portunity to speak with persons schedules. tially joined the club was the op- made my classes easier." according to Dr. Ann C. Wendt, working in a field they soon hope The Management Club keeps portunity to network with the pro- Foj students majoring in Man- Management Club advisor and as- to enter. in close contact with the Society fessional community. Since be- agement or Human Resources sistant professor of Management. Management Club members for Advanced Management and the com ing a member, she has become Management, membership in the Last year the department brought may also participate in the newly Society for Human Resources interested in the job shadowing WSU Management Club provides in the human resources director formed job shadowing program. Management by attending local program as well. "I should have a unique opportunity. Interested from Ben and Jerry's Ice Cream, The program enables interested chapter meetings. Wendt said that done this a long time ago," Coffey students may contact Dr. Ann C. and this year's line-up includes the Management and Human Re- club members begin to develop said. Wendt at 873-2468 for more infor- Executive Vice President of Hu- sources Management majors to professional contacts in this way. Angie Goodson, a former club mation. Wright State student lives a page of history in China

By AMY RANG Tegenkamp said. was going to go home in a month. arships are available. Asst. Spotlight Editor While in China, Tegenkamp WKKSKT It really wasn't too bad," Tegenkamp rccommends the spent time in classes and sight- STATlE Tegenkamp explained. program to other students inter- Most students learn about dif- seeing. "Half the morning we had Tegenkamp found the Chinese ested in learning. "It's an added ferent cultures by reading books. Chinese class," Tegenkamp ex- HaCRLtES people to be receptive to their visi- dimension of learning. It increases Others learn about them by taking plained. tors. "Everything is very close knii our awareness not only of a dif- opportunities toexplore them first- She continued, "the other half there," she described. ferent culture, but of just different hand. was spent with different lectures "Everything isjustsoold. You "They were always kind and people in general," Tegenkamp Christine Tegenkamp, a senior on topics like women in the fam- know its been around for years courteous. If we went to someone's said. "It makes us appreciate what communication studies major, ily, education system, geography, and years and years; and yet you home, you were always greeted you have here in the United chose just such an opportunity this marshal arts, calligraphy and some look around and everyth: ig seems with open arms like you were part Slates." past summer when she and several of the folklore." pretty much intact still." of the family." Tegcnkamp's tripemphasized other students went to China un- The students taking part in the "You just try to imagine in The student ambassador pro- to her that, looking beyond cul- der the student ambassador pro- program explored many sights dur- your mind how it was in its hey- gram offers students opportuni- tures differences disappear. gram. ing their one month trip. Some of day," Tegenkamp said. ties to explore the cultures of "When you start talking to the "It was a way for me to take a the sights they visited were the Adjusting to the Chinese cul- China, Brazil or Japan and is run people, we're all the same. We're page out of a history book and Forbidden City, the Great Wall, ture didn't present major prob- by the International Office. While the same as they arc, really. actually see it and experience it, the S ummer Palace and the Tcm pie lems. "Knowing I was only going the program docs not provide fund- They're as curious about us as we rather than just reading it," of Heaven. to be there a short time, I knew I ing for the trips, some partial schol- are about them," she explained. Submarine Jtouse Look for Election Covi It's as y 3899 Germany Lane in The Guardian easy as 429-3721 SLECTiOiN! SUB FREE We Deliver All Day Buy 1/2 Sub At Regular From local races lo the presidency- You wake up on Price And Receive look for coverage in The Guardian election day

A Second 1/2 Sub You go to your USE A LITTLE RESTRAINT polling center WE DELIVER- t,,Q Open Sunday You vote. 4:00 to 10:00 L,m,! WITH YOUR KIDS. Sometimes >1 >u just jentta put kids in their nlace. MON-WED 10-9 THURS 10 10 And when you're on the mad. that place is buckled in their own safety belts, ami firmly, Do this, and your kids will This election FRi SAT 10-11 p.m he mi ire than ready (or the Ion# mad ahead of them day make your One coupon per customer per visit YDU COUU) IfARN AIJJT FROM A DUMMY: voice known... Expires : November 30. 1992 • BUCKLf YOUR SAFETY BELL . vote. Wednesday. October 7. 1992 The Guardian 11 Sports

ATHLETES & WEEK Wright State University redshirts Mike Women's Soccer Mary Beth Lengefeld Haley for 1992-93 season Men's Soccer Brett Becker By GREG BILLING Sports Editor Men's Cross Country The bad news for the WSU Kasey Sims men's basketball team is that it won't have senior Mike Haley dur- Women's Cross ing the upcoming season. Country But the good news is that the Angie Moore Raiders will have Haley back in 1993-94, possibly at a time when they need him more. LAST WEEK'S SCORES Haley, a 6-9 forward, is aca- WHO BEAT WHOM demically ineligible for the 1992- Women's Soccer 93 season and was redshirted. WSUdef. Louisville 9-0 "We would like to have had Michigan St. def.WSU 3-1 him, but this will be beneficial for him," said WSU Ralph Mike Haley Underhill. "He is getting a break Men's Soccer from school to some extent He'll clock to get them all in." Wright State 2, Ohio State be working, so that will give him By redshirting Haley, others 2 OT a taste of the real world to some can obtain experience — some- Wright State 2, Dayton degree." thing the Raiders will desperately 1 OT Redshirting Haley could ben- need since five players will be lost efit both WSU and Haley in the to graduation. Cross Country long run. "When we lose the bulk of our Men placed 4th out of 9 "Mike is a good player for us, team, Mike will be coming back to teams at OU Invite but we are rich inside with Bill give us some experience," said Women placed 8th out of 9 Edwards, who could possibly be assistant coach Jim Brown. "You the conference player of the year. hate to lose anyone, but if you do, teams at OU Invite Scan Hammonds and Jeff this is a situation where it will hurt Unverferth," Underhill said. "We us the least. Volleyball also have Mike Nahar, Dan Skcoch Last season Haley averaged Illinois-Chicago def. WSU and Jason Smith. It didn't seem 10.7 points and 3.7 rebounds for like we had enough time on the WSU's Mike Haley (41) is forced to miss the '92-*93 season. WSU. Sports CALENDAR Construction continues Wright State Captains' Oct. 8 By JEREMY DYER All of these upgrades will be Club recognizes trio Women's Tennis at Dayton Assistant Sports Editor funded by pledges obtained by Oct. 9 the team members themselves. So The Wright State Captains' Club Wright State with a .337 hitting announced its selections for the percentage. Men's Soccer vs. Eastern The first phase of construction far about S250 thousand has been Raider Tri-Alhletes of the Month Her 1.42 blocks per game leads Illinois on Wright State's new S4 million pledged by private individuals. for September. the Mid-Con and the St. Louis Women's Soccer vs. Fla. baseball stadium iscontinuing, but Nischwitz also hopes to receive Brett Becker, Jenny Moore and native was also named to the all- International it's still a long way from the smell pledges from corporations soon. Volleyball vs. Wise-Green Debbie Marshall were cited by the toumament team at the Butler In- of the greasepaint ana roar of the The team also plans to raise Bay club. vitational. Marshall, a senior ten- crowd. money by selling advertising Cross Country at All-Ohio Becker, a freshman forward on nis player, roiled to a 5-0 record in Batting cages and a backstop space on the back fence and Oct. 10 the men's socccr team, has been both first singles and first doubles arc already in place at the site scoreboard as well as selling 450 Women's Socccr at Central instrumental in helping WrightState for the Raiders. Marshall.from behind the Nutter Center. stadium scats for S1000 each. Florida attain its best start in school history New Carlisle, defeated opponents New fences have also been Nischwitz said he is excited Volleyball vs. Wise- (7-1-2) with a team-leading five from Western Illinois. Indiana/ added and will soon be painted by about the new stadium and hopes Milwaukee goals and two assists. Purdue-Indianapolis, Northern a group of Wright State baseball it will be more than just a place for Oct. 11 The St. Louis native ranks sec- Kentucky, Detroit-Mercy and alumni. Wright State baseball. Men's Soccer vs. Western ond in scoring in the Mid-Continent Evansville. Wright State Baseball Coach "1 hope ii will bring in more Illinois Conference and is sixth in the Great The Captains' Club is an orga- Ron Nischv iiz said that die first recruits for our club," he said. Oct. 13 Lakes region. nization comprised of representa- phase will also include lights, a " I'd also like to sec a major league Volleyball at Cincinnati Moore, a sophomore middle hit- tives from all the Wright State sound system, and a message alumni game or some minor ter for the volleyball team, leads athletic teams. scoreboard. league games." I 12 The Guardian Wednesday. October 7.1992 Poppaw getting a kick out of WSU The Magic's back "There is a lot of pressure," be a key issue. By GREG BILLING By CHRIS RIVA Sports {Cditor Poppaw said. "I think the team Special Writer Even doctors admitthey don't looks to me to score sometimes. know what will happen to his Before Angie Poppaw set foot Hylton, whether he knows it or not, So Magic Johnson has de- body after a vigorous SO to 60 on a soccer field while wearing a is putting pressure on me. I don't cided lo return to the National game schedule. No one wants to Wright State uniform, she heard all know if he means to, but he does Basketball Association. Is his watch a man's body literally de- the stories about how hard it was to and I put pressure on myself. At decision that shocking? Well, teriorate over a game. fit in at college. times its good and at times it stress definitely not as shocking as his I guess it can be said that Poppaw, a freshman forward me out." retirement last November. Johnson's life begins and ends for the women's soccer team, ap- It appears the Raiders are One question that keeps com- on the basketball court. If he pears to be fitting in nicely to her stressed out at the moment. ing to mind — is his decision to can't do what he lives for, then new environment as she leads the After leading Michigan Slate play for the Los Angeles Lakers he is already dead by standing Raiders in scoring with eight goal s. 1-0 at halftime on the road, the such a good idea? there watching it go by. "Everyone was telling me its Spartans retaliated with three sec- It is certainly great for bas- Whether his decision is right hard to fit in," Poppaw said. "Go- ond half goals for the 3-1 win. ketball since no one has ever or or wrong, Ervin Magic Johnson ing from high school to college is a "We can't win on the road. It will ever play the point-guard should bean inspiration to us all. big transition. One big difference Angle Poppaw seems like when we are on the position with such dignity, style Note that I did not say hero, but from high school to college is road, everyone has off games," and grace. an inspiration. encouragment playing time. Poppaw said. "We are still trying And let's face it, the revenue We all make mistakes, and "In high school you always got "I had no thoughts what so ever to figure out what the problem is." he can help create for the NB A is Johnson is paying for his. a lot of cncouragment. They told of leading the team in scoring," she Poppaw has demonstrated she a magical number in itself. He is also moving on with his you that you were doing well. You said. "I just wanted to get out on the doesn't have much trouble finding His decision is definitely great life, and in the process is trying don't get that as much in college as field." the net during games, but she docs for the fans, too. to prevent others from making you do in high school. It makes you Now opposing teams want her have a problem with something I, for one, took his skills for the same mistake he made. wonder if you are really doing very off the field. else — going too far from home. granted. This time around I am Johnson now realizes he is much." But as long as Poppaw keeps "I wanted to stay close to home. going to watch him perform the not bigger than the game of life If Poppa w has any doubts about producing, Wright State coach I'm a homebody and don't like to magic every chance I get. or even basketball. how she is doing, all she has to do Hylton Dayes wants her in the start- go too far from home," she said. If you love Johnson, it will But one thing is for sure, with is check the stats. ing linucp. "I also liked Hylton as a coach. give you another opportunity to Johnson back on the basketball She has taken just 15 shots on With her scoring outbursts He can explain and demonstrate root for him. If you hate Johnson, court where he belongs, the NBA goal this season, but eight have Poppaw has become a key to the things that high school coaches it will give you another opportu- has a magical feeling in the air. found their mark. Raiders season — whose record couldn't." nity to root against him. What- She also has an assist to give stands at 4-5-1. Poppaw decided upon Wright ever the case for the fan, that's NOTE: Chris Riva is the As- her 17 total points. But with the scoring alsocomes State after looking at Dayton, Cin- what sports are all about sistant Sports Director of The scoring has come as a sur- the pressure of producing offen- cinnati and Kentucky. Johnson's return isn't with- WWSU, Wright State's student- prise to Poppaw, whose only goal sively, something Poppaw is try- And it's a decision Wright S tate out its problems. His health will operated radio station. entering the season was to just get ing to acccpt. is happy Poppaw made.

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f Sports Wednesday. October 7. 1992 The Guardian 13

Dynamo alive and kicking in NPSL Dayton 1992-93 home schedule The fastest game on two feet Nov. 6 St Louis Jan.15 Harrisburg returns Nov. 6 to the Ervin J. Nut- Nov. 15 Denver Jan. 17 ter Center as the Kansas City Nov. 22 Cleveland opens its season against the St. Jan. 31 Detroit Louis Ambush. Nov. 27 Chicago Feb. 7 Wichita The Dynamo, a professional Dec. 6 Harrisburg Feb. 12 Canton indoor soccer team, hosts 20 of the Dec. 13 Buffalo Feb. 19 Baltimore 40gamesduringits 1992-93 sched- Dec. 20 Detroit Feb. 28 ule at the Nutter Center. Canton Dec. 27 Milwaukee Dayton enters its third season Mar. 16 Detroit as a member of the National Pro- Jan. 3 Baltimore Mar. 19 Buffalo fessional Soccer League and an- Jan. 9 Canton Mar. 21 Cleveland ticipatesareboundfrom last year's dismal 9-31 record. It hopes to play as itdid the first Dynamo ticket information two seasons, when the Dynamo Tickets for the Dayton Dynamo includes two adult tickets and qualified for the league champion- 1992-93 season can be ship finals, finishing second both two children's tickets for S20. purchased individually or for the Season tickets are SI40 for times. season through Wright State's This season Dayton competes adults and Si20 for students and Nutter Center Box Office or senior citizens. A discount is in the American Division along TicketMaster. with the Baltimore Spirit, Canton being offered if the season Single-game tickets go on sale tickets are purchased through the Invaders, , De- OCL 18 and can be bought by troit Rockers, Harrisburg Heat and American Cancer Society. Adult calling the Box Office at (513) season tickets cost SI25, while . 873-4789 or TicketMaster at The NPSL's National Division student and senior citizen tickets (513) 228-2323. are $105. consists of the , Prices for single-game tickets are An additional S3 per game is , Kansas City S8 for adults and S6 for students Attack, Denver Thunder, St. Louis being charged for parking and and senior citizens. A four pack season ticket holders may Ambush and . The Dynamo will be fighting off the competition In '92-'93. is also being offered, which purchase a parking pass for S45. mm

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WSU's Student Government is looking lo- an organized, student-oriented individual to Even ifyou're not counting the years to fill the position ol Director of Student an't afford to save for retirement? Relations This Individual will be C The truth is. you can't afford not to. retirement, you can count on TIAA-CREF responsible for gathering student opinions on University issues, conducting a stuoen: Not when you realize thai your retirement to help you build the future you deserve— body survey, committee appointments, and can last vo to 30 vears or more. You'll want with flexible retirement and tax-deferred maintaining communication with various WSU organizations Interested parlies to live at least as comfortably then as you annuity plans, a diverse portfolio of invest- should submit a cover letter and resume to do now. And that takes planning. ment choices, and a record of personal the Student Govern-nem office. 033 University Center, oy Friday. Oc'ooe' 9 By starling to save now,you can take '992,500 pm. Interviews will De hell advantage of tax-deferral and giveyour " Over a million people in education and Sunday. October 11 from 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm Application packets available in the money time to compound and grow. research put TIAA-CREF at the top of S G, office or the Altyn Hall Information Consider this: set aside just Stoo each their list for retirement planning. Why not Booth For more information call 873-2098 month beginning at age 30 and you can join them? Q PERSONALS accumulate over $192,539* by the time Call today and learn how simple it is you reach age But wait ten years and to build a secure tomorrow when vou I would like to say a big Thanks." to the you'll have to budget $22 7 each month have time and TIAA-CREF working on two wonderful guys who found and to reach the same goal. vour side. returned my d- ve' S license and money last week It was really great to see two peoo'e Start planning your future. Call our Enrollment Hotline 1 800 842-2(188. care enough to drive all the way to my house Whoever you are. my mailbox number is 0412 Please contact me if you Ensuring the future can, so I can thank you personally! In appreciation, Jennifer Dew m for those who shape it. RAOUETBALL PLAYERS, lama H Bio A Slayer hoping to find some opponents ot schedule games with Contact Bill at MB » tst rate of A W credited taTlAA Retirement An nullum Tbu ratei* used solely she* I he pwer and effect of comp*tan?tA$. l*-+>rr or timber rates wufd J566 or leave a message at 223-0543. produce very different results. CfiEFs'rritfuates are distributed by TlAA CfiBP Indu-idual and Institutional Servues.

I Comics & Gomes Wednesday. October 7. 1992 The Guardian 15

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IM t THAT TMC U086T Of ) ( OWL» IF Ut HAVE. ] 43 Gadzooks! WHAT MEM HAUt COWt TO J ACROSS W(MUI AU-THtie YE/PS* / V M£? AMUTION. > 1 — Cup of 44 NOW concern tennis 45 Early air 6 Scorch crash victim 6 Stick for a II 10 Neck pari 47 Highlander's field game 14 Certain tag identification 7 Optimism for short 49 A Barrymore 8 my broth- 15 Site of 51 Verne hero er's keeper?" seven hills 53 Describing 9 Dominion 16 Bakery worker some dens 10 Subject of 17 Kind of horn 57 Leisurely Keats ode 19 Mardl - movement in 11 Topmost: 20 Work unit music comb, form 21 Portion 60 Spasms 12 Anjou 22 Pakistan city 61 — king 13 Gaelic 62 Author Emile 24 Short jackets 18 Ropes 35 Square column 55 Presumed 63 Lincoln athlete 37 Potherb , 26 Overlook 23 Feel sick 7 Cote d'— 27 Native of 66 Soviet range 25 Hoopskirl 41 Guthrie 30 Director 67 Wooden brace 46 Reproach Bolivia 26 Aware of Schary 29 Fra Lippo — 68 Superman actor 28 A.E.S. name 69 Descartes 48 Gods: Lat. 59 Author Milne 33 Peloponnesian 30 Equal 50 Stated one's go Family or shoe War victor 70 Sow 31 SiteofCuzco 71 Like some seals mind 54 Single 36 Toper's risk 32 "Beware the - 52 Makes sport of 55 Poseidon's 38 Require of..." 54 Los Angeles domain 39 Penny DOWN 33 Bard of old 1 Gambler athlete 40 Lively dance 34 Ring out 55 5D: Fr. 42 Actor Richard 2 Worship

\/9 The Guardian CHECK OUT * - WWSU 106.9FM YOUR STUDENT m*",. NEXUS MEDIA!

XKSTEXS Stop by for a GIFT while supplies last, 1-800-424-1492

In I992 a battleship's been sabotaged by nuclear pirates out to steal its warheads Now. surrounded by terrorists, a lone man stands with a deadly plan of attack.

fflMMHR *2i" iisstiar*HSNCl(KlIBfflHS USTinOCANAl+ wUCORf^lS uUNONMUHANnmcia uMMWOMflU October 26-27-28 OTSAGNIMftlHJMSIMMSGT SWY8U3Y JOHN* liffti. . 8SH1HWY • -JSUUJiW «nJA98 BfRNSUW«PtlfRMACEWGOR SCfll! ^SJONAIHANlAWIONtGARYGIKDSlll) VJ11AWIDN 10:00 until 3:00 R-JZT&JL., SKVfNSiAGAIucSIfVfNRHJIHfR MAMiWBMIS . -1 Allyn Hall OCTOBER 9,H i %u know, ft/ fo rid/culouf. If I dori+cdll my parenty every $und3y eX3ctly 5 o clock, +hey think I wa; Kidnapped by alien!, or «*eth!ng. A^way, one Way and ^ark,we decide +o take-off and checkoff the City. Jo we're hans/nj out and I looK at my watch. 5 oclocK. Alri^t fomyca h card ar.d I head down to the local pool hall. (Which I happen to know ha; a paypUe) And I tell the folks the Martian; $end -their ber-h"

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